Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1949-03-03, Page 7THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1949. THE SEAFORTH NEWS Town of Seaforth Tax Pre Payment Rcceipts for 1949 I THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH WILL PAY 4' PER CENT PER ANNUM UP TO AUGUST 31, 1949, ON ALL PREPAID 1949 TAXES Certificates and Null particulars may be obtained from the Town Clerk's Office in the Town Hall D. H. Wilson TREASURER HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lee of Fenton, Mich., spent the weekend with the lather's sister, Mrs. Catharine Devlin Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Maclean are attending a Medical Convention in Chicago, Ill., this week. Mr. Bruce MacLean 'of Toronto, spent the weekend with his brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. MacLean. Miss Helen Moir of London, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baynham, special Vale of Occasional Chairs 10 TO 20% DISCOUNT ON CHAIRS Rockers Kroehler Rest - Rockers Recliners Cogswell Chairs Hostess Chairs Occasional Chairs Barrel Type Chairs Box Furniture Store --Funeral Service PHONE—DAY 43 NIGHT 595W FARMERS ATTENTION We Are Open To Contract Malting Barley And will supply the seed for same. We have a good market for this barley. Growers interested, please call or write W. G. THOMPSON GRAIN ELEVATORS-HENSALL, ONT. Day Phone No, 32 Night Phone No. 2 We are again contracting for BL AREY for Canada Malting Co. If interested, get in touch with us (leo. T. flickIe&Sons Phone 103 Hensall, Ontario Nights 133 Zglin gra rg FEED "ROSE BRAND" DAIRY FEED You will find that "Rose Brand" Dairy Feed will fit your feeding requirements to a "T". Bulky and palatable, it is formulated on scientific dairy nutrition principles. Come in to -day for full information. 16% Dairy Ration • 24% Dairy Ration • 32% Dairy Concentrate SCOTT POULTRY FARMS Listen to CIWNX 920 at 6.45 p.m.' E. S. Watt & Sons, Palmerston Sportshorts (by Wally) • RON BROOME LEADING POINT SCORER FOR JUVENILES rune entry, are stretch team with by egame eleven Eve in all during spot P until 29 9 14 4 2 18 4 0 0 4 0 L. Eisler 0 0 0 0 Ron Broome and Ron Re of the Seaforth Juvenile 'C' waging a fight down the for scoring honours of the Ron Broome holding the lead two points and with the Kincardine s yet to play. Be has ' tallied goals and assisted` in four. n' though he was top scorer he spent more time than any player the penalty box, 20' minutes inbut most of this was collected due the first 'hom6 game. Ron Rennie holds second with, eight goals and four assists, spending only nine minutes in the penaltybox. Point Totals Up To Feb. 28. Individual records up the above date were as follows: In Min. P 14 128 6 6 5 8 3 2 2 0 G A Broome .. 11 3 Rennie . , 8 4 Malone .. , . 4 4 Doig 3 3 J. Mui .,2 3 D. Dale 2 D. Muir 2 1 Evans .. .... 2 0 G. McKindsey 2 0 J. McKindsey , . 0 0 Milton .. 0 0 00 R. Dale 0 0 * * d, BAKER STARS IN MONDAY'S GAME Wingham passed out of the con- tention for this season when they went down to defeat before the hard -playing Seaforth team in Sea - forth, Monday night 4-3. This was the third and deciding game in the best of three series with Wingham winning their home game and Sea forth taking both their home games. Seaforth now meets Kincardine in the final for the loop championship in the W.O.A.A. Juvenile 'C' finals and the right to play in the O.M.H.A. playdowns. This series is a home and hone series, goals to count. Gar Baker in the Seaforth goal was outstanding as he rose to the heights half a dozen times to rot the Wingham marksman of what seemed to be sure scores. The Seaforth sextet presented a good. line of defence and lots of rushing brilliant hockey in the front line attack. The contest was close throughout but Seaforth led the at- tack with Wingham tieing the score only once and this they held for only one minute and fifty-six seconds. Seaforth went to the barn after the first session in the lead 2-1, and at the close of the middle canto Bolding a 4-3 advantage which they held until the end of the game. Don Dale started the scoring for Seaforth at .42 when he parked the rubber behind Bob Sangster in the Wingham net on receiving the puck from Malone in the corner. At 16:58 Broome tallied on Jack Muir's pass. At 17:16 McMillan pushed the puck past Baker when Welwood gave him the puck from inside the Seaforth blue line. This goal concluded all the first stanza scoring. In the second period Broome scor- ed on another pass from Nig' Muir at 20:34. With Seaforth short two men Wingham failed to tally but at 27.36 with Doig off the ice Brophy scored on Jewell's pass and with both teams at full strength McMillan tal- lied for Wingham to tie the score at 2 all. Rennie then came out at 31:01 to score the winning and deciding goal of the series when he shot the puck on a pass from Broome. The third stanza was scoreless. During the game eight penalties were handed out by the two referees who handled the game very success- fully. Wingham—Bob Sangster, goal; Ham, Hopper, defence; Riehl, centre; Brophy, Hilbert wings; Jewell, Mc- Millan, Welwood, Watson, Gammage, Stainton, Merkely, McQuillan, alter- nates. Seaforth—Gar Baker, goal; Bill Evans, Don Muir, defence; Ron 'Sam' Rennie, centre; Joe Malone, Don 'Duck' Dale, wings; Ron 'Whiteral' Broome, Jack 'Nig' Muir, Bob Doig,. Jim McKindsey, G. McKindsey, Dud- ley Milton, Ron Dale, alternates. Referees—Johnnie Brent, Wing - ham; Eddie Wilson, Seaforth, First Period OD:- 1—Seaforth, Dale (Malone), 42; 2—Seaforth, Broome <J. Muir), 16:58; 3 — Wingham, McMillan •(Wellwood), 17:11. Penalties — D. Muir (tripping), Gammage (tripping). Second Period 4—Seaforth, Broome (J. Muir), 20:34; 5-_Wingham, Brophy (Jew- ell), 27:36; 6—Wingham, McMillan 20:05; 7—Seaforth, Rennie (Broome) 31:01 Penalties—Riehl (trippiniihigh- sticking); i heei g), sticking); Doig (boarding, Evans ,(tripping). Third Period No scoring during this period. Penalty—Watson holding). * Stratford Ousted From Play-offs 7-5 The Stratford Kroehlers were ousted from the O.H.A Junior play - clowns on Monday night when they were downed by the Toronto Marl- boros 7-5 in the third .contest of a best of three series. I Toronto—Lockhart, goal; Bolton, Lee, defence; G. Armstrong, centre; Hurst, Pirie, wings; Regan, Ashley, Goland, Grenke, McKennell, Simms, Windle,, McMurray, alternates. Stratford --Hurley, goal; Beda, Bragagnolo, defence; Flanagan, cen- tre; O'Hearn, Pernfuss, wings; Mc - Lagan, R. Armstrong, Cadieux, Lew- icki, French, Leckie, Markle, Mitchell, alternates. First Period 1—Toronto, Armstrong, :08; 2— Toronto, Grenke (McKenneil) 7:05; 3—Toronto, Hurst 9:32; 4—Strat- fordr Cadieux (French, Lewieki), 12 :07; 5—Stratford, Flanagan (0' - Hearn, Pernpuss), 17:57. Penalties — Ashley, Bolton, Pern- puss. ern puss. It Second Period 6—Stratford, O'Hear'n (R. Arm- strong) 10:29; 7—Toronto, G. Arm. - strong (Windley), 17:12;,8—Toron- to, Pirie •(Hurst), 19:32, Penalties—Bolton (3), Goland. Third Period 9—Toronto, Pirie (Hurst, ` Arm- strong), 5:29; 10—Stratford, Flana- gan (O'Hearn), . 14:06; 11—Strat- ford, Lewicki (Flanagan O'Hearn), 17:18; 12—Toronto, (Flanagan, (G. Armstrong), 19:55. Penalty, Voda. STAFFA 'Mrs. 0. W. Reid and Mrs. H. Leslie have returned after a ten-day visit in Toronto. Miss Elizabeth Davies has returned to her position in Ottawa after sev- eral week* illness. Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Brien and Donald, with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Erb and family, Sebringville. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Parker have returned to take up residence in their home after a few weeks stay in Exeter, where Mr. Parker is still em- ployed. Staffa sewing circle has completed two quilts and work is continuing on another for relief purposes. Other groups in connection ,with the W.M. S. are also sewing for this need. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kuntz at- tended the funeral of" -the latter's brother, Harry Kuntz, in Baden on Wednesday. Mrs. Worden Miller The funeral of Mrs. Worden Mil- ler took place Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. from her home on con. 8, Hib- bert, with Rev. G. M. Young officiat- ing. Cromarty senior mixed quartette sang two numbers. Pallbearers were: Alf Ross, Les. Butson, Harold Cole- man,' Cecil Murray, Roy Kerslake, and Ivan Forsyth. Flower -bearers were: Bill Ballantyne, Reg Hodgert, Ross Hodgert, Rae McCurdy, Harry Waghorn, Ivan Bean, Art Sinale, and Jack Butson. Interment was in Staffa cemetery. Mrs. Miller, who died on Sunday after a short illness, was 53. The former Pearl Stacey, she spent alt her life in the Cromarty-Staffa district. On June 18, 1924, she mar- ried Worden Miller, who survives, with three sons, Alex, Frank and Gordon, and one daughter, Margaret, all at home. One sister, Mrs. William Worden, died several years ago. She was a member of Cromarty Presby- terian Church and also took an active part in the Staffa Women's Institute patr in the Staffa Women's Institute and Big Four Farni Forum. Relatives and friends attended from Seaforth, Exeter, London, St. Thomas, and Auburn. EGMONDVILLE Annual wood -bee of the Egmond- ville United Church held Wednesday afternoon from 1 to 7 o'clock. There were fifty )nen present and they. cut 45 cords of wood with the chain saw. Every concession in Tuckersmith was represented. The oldest man pre- sent was Mr. James Finlayson, 79 years old. He had cut wood in the. same bush 60 years ago when it was owned by the late "River Jack" Mc- Lean. The youngest person was Ken Vincent, 15 years old. Allister Broad - foot an„jl John McCowan supplied teams and Norman McLean had a truck for hauling the wood to the church. Ed Boyce with his chain- saw, set the pace and the men were kept busy felling and trimming the trees. The two grocers of the con- gregation, Gordon McGonigle and W. H. Finnigan, served piping hot cof- fee and sandwiches during intermis- sion. Much of the credit is clue to Andrew Houston, chairman of the Board of Stewards. MRS. KATHARINE LAMB Katharine Nolan, 85, widow of the late John Lamb, died on Wednesday in Scott Memorial Hospital following an illness of two weeks. Mrs. Lamb was a resident of Morris township and lived there for many years prior to Mr. Lamb's death 14 years ago. A year later Mrs. Lamb came to live with her sister, Miss Mary Nolan, who survives. Another sister, Mrs. Ryan, lives in Western Canada, while a brother, James Nolan, is a resident of Seaforlbh. The funeral was held on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. to St. James' Church, Seaforth, with interment in Brussel's cemetery. ® Don't Eat THOSE Apples, Mr o I (By CLARE WESTCOTT) The perplexities Of the insurance business are manifold. Whether it be life, fire, casualty, or any of the many other tangents springing from the speculative underwriting pro- fession, the adjusting of rates in accordance with risks and losses is complicated beyond reach of the average layman's reasoning. The "something for nothing" line broached by the C.C.F. in Saskatchewan rings sweet on the ears of thousands of motorists and car owners in Canada in connection with their $6 per car scheme. Especially so when private com- panies in Ontario and other provinces supposedly give the sante protection or less for forty-five dollars'. What makes the difference ? Well, the Main reason is so obvious that the ordinary driver overlooks it. Did you ever drive in Saskatchewan ? With little effort one can drive over all its cement or bitu- minous roads in less than half a day. • There are 193 miles of surfaced road in Saskatchewan:. Ontario has over 8,000 miles of high speed highway. • Saskatchewan has a mere 2% of all its roads open all winter while Ontario keeps 60% open all year round. • In Ontario there are 800,000 motor vehicles: they have 158,000 in Saskatchewan. • There are no less than 4 million foreign automobiles entering Ontario every year: 32,000 enter Saskatchewan 111 the same period. • In the 381 acres of downtown Toronto 105,000 vehicles operate daily; this area is, roughly, equal to one half - section of Saskatchewan land. • Ontario has 11 people for every sq. mile: Sask. has 2. • In this banner province of ours we have 4 cities each with a population well over 100,000: they have none. • Ontario is hilly: Saskatchewan is fiat.., .. . Without mentioning any more of the differences be- tween the two provinces one can see that there is no com- parison between the motoring hazards in them. Calling insurance for equal amounts in the two pro- vinces comparable is like arguing that a man of 65 should take out life insurance and pay premiums equal to that of a man of 25, or one plight as well say that we should spend the same amount of money to defend our country against the Mexicans as the Russians The cold facts certainly indicate that the C.C.F. is try- ing to sell a poor substitute for the real thing. The $6, plus $1.00 per driver, compulsory insurance may be suppli- mented with their new "package policy" which costs an additional $18.50, making a total of $25.80. This gives the driver very good coverage but now let's step next door to Manitoba where they have free enterprise, private com- panies and more comparable risks and examine their *set- up. In Manitoba a private company policy providing similar coverage would cost $30.91 per year, less $11.66 for winter storage and radio fee of $2.00, or $17.25 against a minimum of $25.80 in Saskatchewan. By stepping a little closer to the tree one can see that the apples don't look so good after all .. . "In Saskatchewan, thanks to the (W.F. loot. enterprise, all motfirists and pedes- trians ate preteeted h, aero of accident and they get more protection for Ss per cite than you get lot SI:, from t rivata companies." -Extract from e.C.F. campaign llternur' in 114. Ontario election:: —Sponsored be Seofnrth Young Progressive Conservative Asserialion ,IFINIIIMMINanSngaleinedf Canadian Approved Chicks Hatched by Buckeye Streamliners in a modern hatchery designed to produce large numbers of high grade chicks at reasonable prices New Hampshire, Sussex, White Leghorn, White Rock, Fast Feather- ing Barred Rock chicks every week. Large numbers of crossbred chicks are also produced. N.H. x Sussex, N. H. x B. Rock, and W. Rock x W. Leghorn McKinley's Farm & Hatchery ZURICH, ONT. Phone 97 -11, lIensall Try the Portable National 2 Cow Milker in your own barn for one week -- at oar expense If you have 6 or more cows—here s a grand opportunity to prove at first-hand the amazing time and work saving features of the Na- tional Milker. Call in at our store, write or phone—and tell us that you want to try it out, without any obligation on your part. COMPLETELY PORTABLE — No installation or expensive piping required. MILKS 2 COWS AT THE SAME TIME:Louts milking time in half. INDIVIDUAL VACUUM ADJUST- ment — Instantly set for fast milking or "easy" or "hard" milkers. • Complete. with 21 cycle .i hp electric motor $216.75 • Also available with gas engine drive $219.50 Simply plug the National. Milker into any convenient outlet and you're all ready to milk—faster, cleaner and easier than ever before. The clear 'glass pails eliminate all guesswork—you. can readily see how each `cow is milking. Supplied with sterilizer rack, 3 milking pals. also rubber boots to protect them. CANADIAN TIRE CORPORATION ASSOCIATE Smith Bros. Dublin Phone 73 STORE